davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Electric Belt Free

- Introduce 1t and obtain agents We will r.: the GsI'
4 tty days give away, free Of charge, IL each county
u the q. e.. n limited number OF our S:cruuih
Electro Galyanic SuEpensory Belts, Prtca 81,
'~a-icocele, Emissions, 1mpotency &c. SbDa Reward
aid II every Belt We manufacture docs D.. gunstatS
,gsnuins slectriccurrenr Address Rtonro III
III saEHTY = ~ PnI Fs Brooklys. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

HOHrH 80 DoA1Dk. Bnest
Yoang uea O. Lanie 49,
county; z : y; Isasi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

Unwelceme advice: "Lay of your over
coat or you won't feel it when you 20
out" said a landlord Of a western inn to
q guest who was sitting by the fire. The
last time | was here l left of my o~vercoat.
I didn't feel il when I went out, and /
haven't felt il since. "-IndHstridl World.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21

deal'' in Chicago,
involving $780,
600, 900, rs sup
posed; and all the
operators W o IL
dered where the
money came from
to put up for
margins" Every
day the knowing
mes predicted
that the ''combi-
n at ion III u S t
break, for it was
holding up the
prica Of Uhpat in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21
The Famous Caspian Lily.

y still more pleasant afternoon l spent
in visiting the hnunts of the far famed
Nymph Of the Caspian. Neither rock nor
whirlpool beSets the approach to this coy
beauty, bat Is the siren can be seen only
in her bath, from the luxurious heat Of
which she draws not a few Of her charms,
one might well be led to prefer both
Scyna and Charybdis to the peril Of the
brink TO which this fasCinatur lures TN
suSpectirG travellers at Chyulpan. Yet
the danger is much moro apparent than
real The Nympha Caspca has broken
up no households and precipitatcd no
fratricidul wars; the worst that can be
said against her is that she has planted u
deep and never to be satisfied longing in
the heart of botanical EUROPE. Men of
science, tender in their admiration Of her
beauty, and wishing 10 see it flourish
elsewhere, have carried her virtues TO for
ciGn parts in vain. This tall, lily like
flower with its Overlooking bulb of ten
der pink, bearing It's seeds in II punctured
gourd, and bathed far up in its slender
stem by n continual flow of well nigh
boiling water, myStcriousiy renewed
this queen Of the desert, unpopulous
Chyulpan, scattering her perfume over
land and sea. is TIE unique product of
unique conditions, and can no more be
trausrlanteI than the Caspian itself
The Atlantic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21

As showing the hereditary influence Of
det3rnity in parent, II prominent
Ayrshire breeder in New England states
that he once owned II valuable bull that
wns born with Il broken tail. Several of
his calves inherited the dcformity. An
other equals h0tod breeder states that he
has had TWO r:.scs OF three teated calves
from three t"alrd mOthe:9. Another New
England breeder has hgd n:eked ears on
calves Ted '""ii parents whose ears bad
been CEt.--Ghtt "a iii.-.j.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21
CiNCiNNATrS BIG TRIAL.
The WrecSers of the Fidelity National
Bank Before the Court,

The WrecIcrs of the Fidelity National
Bank Before the Court.
Cincinnati now presents to the world a
sad spectacle. An old man, at the close
of long and honorable business career,
is reduced to poverty and dishonor by the
frauds Of his trusted assistants; a younger
banker is in peril of the penitentiary for
pervcrting his trust, and a man barely in
the prime Of life is on trial charged with
the most astounding frauds. In the cir
cult court of the United States for the
southern district of Ohio, held at Gin
cinnati, Judges II. f. Jackson and George
X. Sage presiding, Edward L. Harper is
on trial for violating almost every section
of the United States laws for the govern
ment of national banking institutions.
Only few months ago this man was
vice president of the Fidelity National
bank, which was stocked at 100000
and claimed to have, probably did
have, the largest line of deposits
in Ohio. There was great wheat
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21
BRIGGS SWIFT. Z. L. HARPER.
nor


AfNu BALDWIN. BIN. HOPKINS.
United States Fam, Examiner Powell and
briggs Swift, president Of the ruined bank,
are among tie principal witnesses. Pop
u!ar estimates Cf tie amount wronGful!y
converted, GLl thus lost to the stocl;hold
G. ""d 6cpD.'ta::;, vary from 5000 coo to
81 CU0,o00 Il WAS u colossal "deaI'-tht
r.ia WAS COIhnlntn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21

Secretary Iairchild has decide that
electricity, Eciu.; an Invisible subtle agent
or power, possessing 10 substance as II
mcrchantabl2 commodity, is not liable -
day
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-21
G.. w. HOLCOMB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. {
(P. O. BOX S14D

u ,p n Mated States
in all
D
Lane o
of
ding del
his lintsof thee their
thu dre
A nbuSnss wnrcee rmp an dcarsgl atenhon
Refers Prominent Msn throughout the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
ADAMS.

John Miller has put new front in his sa-
loon.
The is some talk of having a 4th of July Gel
eebration here.
Taylor, Hogan and Mcknight have been I'M
well since Friday last.
Richard McGravy has returned from Ne
asr&ska, where he has been railroading.
Theo. Elskamp has moved into the building
formerly occupied by Joe Shoemaker.
]. H. and NJ. Krebsbach have put wind
snaill on their farm, one mile south of town. 4
Swain Anderson, of Austin. has put up a
machine shed and will handle farming fmple-
ments there this season.
Grain is looking very bad and with the most
favorable weather will not be much more
than half of an average crop.
Our boys are going to Bailey. Wednesday of
this week, to play a game Of base ball and
most likely they will get beautifully scooped.
KlDDER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
BROwNSDALE.

Sunday was a rainy day here.
O. L. Sleeper is expected home this week
from Chicago. >...
Asa Vaughan of Lansing leaves this week
for National City. Cal.
Sleeper & Sons finished making fly paper
for this season Saturday.
shawls for ladies and misses in desirable
shades at Sleeper & Sons.
BERTHE Webb has a new velocipede, which
makes him feel big as man. '''' ''-'''
Ed and Mary Graves have lately moved on
to their farm, one and one half miles north of
town. '~'
Ice cream was served at the Mrs. Forward
house. by the ladies Of the Baptist church,
Saturday. ":
B. F. Bacon of the Pioneer Store, nowdoes
his own draying, having lately purchased a
horse and wagon.
Sam Cartwright will run the mail route be-
tween here and Red Rock station on NJ. &
wv. II. r. commencing the first of July.
George Hines of Rose Creek was in town
Saturday. George has lately built a house,
and all he needs now is a bird to put in 1t.
Ladies, take notice.
The Baptist church was beautifully orna-
mented Saturday with flowers for cnildren's
day, Sunday, and the rain prevented the ex.
ercises taking place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
ROSE CREEK.

Base ball game on Thursday.
A gentle shower to-day Monday.
The Congregational church is undergoing
repairs.
Mrs. McTavish will visit in Rose Creek this
week.
FIG. Ray and j. Woodward visited Austin
Tuesday.
T. Kirby, from Lyle, came over to see his
parents for few days.
Good Templars meet Wednesday evening
this week instead of Friday.
Mrs. C. Bedding from Dakota was visiting
friends in town the p asst week.
J. Cronan is making quite extensive i'm.
provements on his house in town.
Messrs. Sutton and Carter took in the Old
Settlers picnic at Leroy Saturday.
Chris johnson, ou- popular merchant, is do
ing thriving business. You should give him
q call.
NJ. B. Slocum, an old time resident. but
now of Nebraska, visited his sister, Mrs. SUIT
ton, last week.
A very refreshing rain last week. Those
that were caught out in the shower pro-
nounced it a very soaking rain.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will have an ice cream and strawberry festi.
val on Friday evening. We hope to see q
g God many present as good time is ex.
pected.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health. ....
I. AT this season nearly every one needs q
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
#Do@,,I,. !. sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TCCulldI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
h T. e,a sarsap peae., pse NJ
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. Ifyou have made up your mind to
buy Hoods sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is q Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
u Hoods sarsaparilla IS sold by all druggists.
Prepared BY 0. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
SPRING VALLEY.
KlDDER.

We enjoyed fine rain Monday.
apois last week.
John Nutting, who has. been stopping at
Austin for the past four months, returned
nome Sunday morning. He expects to stay
with us for about two months.
The second annual graduating exercises Of
the Spring Valley High School were held at
Anderson's Opera House last Friday evening.
The graduates were Louisa Duff, Harlem r.
Leach, Minnie Rexford and Jessie whitman.
bratlng the day Of our national Independence
liz grand and glorious style, and viii spare
sneither time nor money to make It the most
.enjoyable and imposing demonstration eyer
;held In the county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
AusTIN. WEDNESDAY,, JUNE j il. 1887.
LIE ROT


Oh, ! don't know, there, Mr.. Calico whisk-
.ers, 3 n 'E
# Go west, young man. y E.5Porter is out
there. . 1#3ll$5 4. s555 3s8 AZ MI u
F. Goss's father, OF Anoka, is in town on
business. }}l,e $55 4. gs @
Mrs. Prof. Palmer wis summoned to Grand
Meadow to see her sick sister.
Doc Williams Of Spring Valley has been in
ana around Leroy for the past week.
Mrs. Hayes and daughters Lille and Allie
have been to the county seat this week.
~ T.P. Henderson and family have passed
this week In Leroy. They will 70 home Sun.
day.l H. n
~ Mrs. c. F. Greening and her sister Helen
were here on a visit to their Aunt, Mrs. E. F.
Mckee. 49, 49, ~ ~ ,
The Leroy rifle team targeted. epicnioed,
=, got wet, had good time and came home
Tuesday. =. .r*>e L ~
Charles Hayes of Chicago is here on visit
to his brother A. H. Hayes, and Uncle W.
Hayes and family.
The smiling face Of Miss Jennie Ryther
"a came to LeRoy on Saturday. Stay little
longer Jennie, or must you 20 to klceville2
The Leroy second nine are "good leather
What they need is some one like Sandy to
"tratn them. They played with q Riceville
combination Saturday, and were beaten by a
>-scere of IL to ~. .s NJ. = la
The Chester and York base ball clubs COM
sbined against our second nine and beat them
at Chester Wednesday. II to SO in favor OF
the combination. They will play again on
Tuesday at LeRoy. ,a
= NJ. F. Murray wanted to bet his street
sprinkler with any one on anything Saturday,
so he would be sure to lose it, as he has only
BIZ per week raised, and one man has already
gone back on the dollar he subscribed. We
don't blame you. Try for bet on Tuesday 9
game. r%s
The Old Settlers annual gathering at Howe's
grove was this year by far the most complete
meeting of its kind, since its organization.
Hon. John McAugh of Cresco delivered the
opening address. VIM. Henderson had an
essay which was very nicely rendered and ap.
i Dropriate. Chestersand Leroy Glee Clubs. fur
.nished the vocal while the Leroy Cornet
Band the instrumental music. For the first
time since its organization the Leroy Glee
Club out done the Chester. One of the lead
ling features was the bride path which led
many to the flowing bowl. Such things should
be stopped.
Yours, ETC., x.Y.Z.X
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
GRAND, NJ LEA DOW.

Delightful rains. 8 4 f33 5is#s .3z
Judge Ranney was In town this week lind
We are talking OF celebrating the fourth
here. III s ssss III s=i III
Lowell came down to oyer look his farms
last week. .5 55f 81. # .s5 m
Four persons joinel tho Congregational
church Sunday. III. 5.. 81. 81
The NJ. =, Sunday school gave concert
Sunday evening. s$sF5,$ 5tts H {its4@
Mrs. N. H. Fillslat and family were guests
OF John skyberg last week. 5.. 4. .5.
Miss Colwell of Carleton College will give
music lessons here after June Is. .sss
The farmers have dispersed the gloom
which had settled over them on account Of
the drought. #a.l Il Fl
Several head of young stock were killed
north of this place as they we're standing
near the wire fence during the thunder storm
sStill the eastern part of Mower County is
settling up with farmers from the east, who
say this Is destined to be one of the richest
counties in the state. c., F. Greening has
made several sales. Now is the thine to pu,-
chase. 80 r. .n5tt* RI s.F4 81 r -
oouoOA cAosou ou "ouuoSuAy, WnlAe ON
Thursday the upper department., ten teams in
all, went some ten miles north for jolly
time fishing and rambling in the woods. A
grand good time was enjoyed, "all said they
had the jolliest teacher out" RI
A good deal of excitement for the last few
days over foot races. There Is to be one here
next Saturday. A champion from Spring VAL
ley will run against any one in Mower county
three hundred yards, with some sixty feet ad.
vance, in favor OF Mower county boy, for
800 to $50, against the running.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

X. I. Fuller is confined to his home with
rheumatism.
MI. James Guthrie came up from Austin to
Sunday with friends.
A smart young lad came to stay with Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Satter. June4.
Mrs. McGibbin. of Chenille, Minn., is visit
ing with Mrs. II. n Thurston.
The family of Peter P. Bursland are sick
with whooping cough and bronchitis.
A continuous moderate rain from Sunday
morning for thirty hours with very little rain.
Mrs. Summerield, from Durond, Wis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Full
Ter.
Miss L. Elva Mayo commenced school for
the summer term in Dist. No. Ill, Thursday,
June 9. in town of Newry.
AR. Thurston who Just returned from North
wood, Iowa, reports crops in far worse condi-
ton there than in Minnesota.
Markets: wheat, &c.: oats, &c.; barley, 35c.
to 4Oc.; hides &C.; clover $3.50 1915 eggs &c.;
butter l1c.; cream per inch 12c. -.
The W. c. T. U. have rented and will open
q free reading room in P. A. Peterson's build
ing on Fourth street near the drug store.
The family of T. c. Smith were favored with
q visit from their friend Mrs. D. NJ. Erskin
and DAUGHTER, late from Santa Barbara, Cal.
The whole family of H. L. Zwiner have been
sick with diphtheria. Supposed cause, bad
water from the well. All have recovered
save one little boy, who died Sunday at II
O'Clock.
On Saturday evening at the regular meeting
of the Village Council, the following persons
were elected Board of Health for this vii
lage: Doctor E. W. Cooley, three years; NJ
Dugan, two years; A. Mayo, one year.
Mrs. HELEN J. Thorsen from San Antonio
Texas, is visiting with her sister Mrs. p
Psalm. arriving here Wednesday. June 8. She
expects to STAY some time to improve hel
health which was rather poor the past year
She reports exceeding warm weather in Texas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
NEVADA.
A pleasant rain Sunday night.

A pleasant rain Sunday night.
Tuesday farmers were marketing their hogs.
! Two young ladies from Northwood, are vis-
itinG at D. Nelson's. ia
Farmers here are busy blowing their corn or
working their poll tax. - .<4s "
D.NeIson, wife aud daughter, made trip
to NOrthwOOd last week.
Hon. H. Volstad and Gunder volstad went
to Clear Lake last Saturday.
Miss Mary Anderson has gone to Austin to
receive instructions in music. .
There will be q temperance meeting held at
the church next Sunday afternoon. y
Miss Matilda Arneson, who teaches at
Woodbury., came home last Friday evening,
spending Saturday and Sunday at home.
Last Tuesday the lightning struck one Of
K. Amundson's tall shade trees, not more
than rod and q half from the dwelling house
No one was injured, only a little shocked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson moved to
Lyle last Tuesday, where they intend to make
their future homo. Mrs. Thompson starts
houseke eptn9 while Mr.. Thompson tends his
grocery store. . =s 81. E Il.
#tF tSisE#' ES9J #&t5fsE&+ 1YrvAN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.

Use 1t in every sick room. Will keep the
atmosphere pure and wholesome, remoy-
IMP al bad odors from any source.
Will destroy allD Diseased Germs, infection
from al Fevers and all contagious diseas-
eg. .f ISL 33s "a s. ''#
81 The eminent physician, j, Marion Sims,
OF New York, says: II am convinced that
Prot. Darbys ProphYlactic Fluid Is 8
most valuable disinfe ctan /. e ','
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15

Following is the list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Austin post office
for the 80 days ending June II, 1887:
Cobb, Rev Daniel Collins. LIE 5#
Olson, "A Dirand. 81 "A
Saule, Austin s4s1 al q d s. 6 .f.#
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
ooUyNoILs5s PRo ], 81,

ss#A dj0nrned meeting. June 10, 1857.
4 Present Hon. Mayor French, ana Aldermen
Beiseker, Davidson, Day, KNOX, Lowell. Miller.
and McFadden. 5s5s III II
Minutes Of preceding meetings read and
approved. E3I 4 .s ~ 4, 35s5z!!
PETITIONS AND COMMUNIcArIoxs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

TnE lash is still favorite instru-
ment of torture on the continent of
Europe, in furnishing prisoners of
all classes. Lately a number of
rebels captured in Bulgaria were
logged by military decree. In Rus
STA, the lash in the hands of milf
tary officer of low grade, is flourish
ed with more skill than is a sword
in the same hands in battle. In
Turkey and in Europe, the lash is
heard at all times. As rule, Con
tinental European newspapers are
quick to see and denounce barbar-
ity of this kind in Asatic nations
but are blind to its horrors in their
own lands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

THE old Sixth Massachusetts,
Regiment yesterday observed the
anniversary of its famous march
through Baltimore at the outbreak
of the rebellion. They received
from Baltimore lady a wreath,
composed of laurel and English ivy
entwined with the words "Mary-
land" and Massachusetts" upon
it. 4 vote of thanks by the regi-
ment was returned to the lady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20
J. THos. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney -at-Law.
ORDER NISI.
S. Thos. Mccullough. Atty and Agt. for the
Workingmen's Building and Loan Associa-
VS.. Richard Hunter and Sarah Hun
ter his wifel
In the Circuit Court for A. a. County,
In Equity No 1l43.

ORDERED, That the sale made and reported
~ by 5. Thos. Mccullough. Attorney and
Agent of the Workingmen's Building and Loan
Association of Annapolis, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Maryland, mortgage. with power to sell
the real estate in these proceedings mentioned
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
Second Day of May, 1887.
Provided q copy of this orler be inserted in
some newspaper printed in the city of Annap-
oils, one in each of three successive weeks, be-
ford the second day of May, 1887.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
seven hundred dollars.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk
True Copy Test SPRIGG HARDWOOD,
4I1w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

The Ilagerstown Gi0be has been
looking over newspaper files of 1921
and discovered in the market quo
tations Of that year, that wheat was
selling at - to 80 cents per bushel;
potatoes, 30 to - cents; beef ) to 6
cents per pound; pork, 4 to 6 cents;
veal, 4 and ) cents butter, Is to
Is cents; -four, 50. IS to So per bar
rel; whiskey, Fl cents per gallon.
Toward the latter part of the year
wheat advanced to % cents and 81
per bushcl. These prices were prob
ably nearly the same us those pre-
yailing throughout the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20
WEDNESDAY, April 20. 1887
Death Of Lieut.. Dancnhower.

Our community were surprised
and shocked this morning at the
reported suicide of Lieut.. Danen-
hover Of the Naval Academy. Mr..
Danenhower was we'll known to our
citizens and held in high esteem.
We give in our local columns all the
particulars we were able to gather
this morning, of the melancholy
event, and deeply sympathize with
his bereaved family aud friends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20
PROOFS ~
-FOR-
sAti'a'' ?s'l ~! %E..r
HEADQUARTERS e. : NJ -
W QuAhrERNAsrER 5 , ,''o : Oolg
WASHINGTON, b. {. NtticE

" AShiN0boN, ID. c.. N.r''h
= EALED Proposals
~ = c,oo Win !, be received at TINS o ID aa2
+ So r'o ,,,l., n OF The 5rd day of
Tor furnishing RAlIo\S ", Aag
o cloch NJ, OF the Am NJ "ad gu
my !, 81, ! Eli to the United s,ai ~ .c'
az one OF more of the fo,I~o' ,es A.a
rom the LIST July, 1881 G' ', SIG
June, 1888, viz. Purt,,u,.,,,.' ~ tae
IeSlo"n, Mass, BrooANu \ ~ ~ u. q
phla anu League lsanI m , 'a..l
MI W aShiugtou, ID. 4 .'alsI
l ehSdcola, TIA, ami Mare I,.,, A 1
specifications ana Uap, rr''' W
DC obtained upon appncatIar' 'C>'a
tue stations named auyy. .-,. 4t.
ol the Quartcrmastvr, Na,b,r',' y' .
ana Assistant QuaIcrma>r,r. IVA wa. .
<hd Street, rmauclpn.a p. $40 NJ
0dhsoihc Street, San fraurf.c, @s
Sealed proposals VIII ais, Val
at TINS 0Ince uuW l2o cIor. n y ,oe'
DAY OF May next lor fprn.'..' " u,
TILES, consisting of C.nn. "
fianneiS, Blankets, Hats ur.,. N,'E
tary stores, bruUms, bru>b.. g
10 DC delivered at Inc uIgc..i ~,
taht QuartermasJcr, r.ualrea" d"
Tree OF expense 10 the lmrt ,,." Z
Schedu'cS, VITA spuuugaI.".
supplies required, can yr e.r.,..5
the standard samples seen. "A, r,'.
9l the QudrtrrmJe,cr. " a,Bln.r', y"
Assistant QuUlylmu>ter, .r.
SOutn III Street, PmaacIDbI. y.
OI0 0dnsume Street, San rn.s...'
ana al the Marine BARRACKS. nr.,.' Z
L e, ana Boston, Mass.
Btank forms OF proposals and Al, b.
lhaIlon eau be had by appyIu.s,.
the places named above.
IhlS Office reserves the riahi ,..
any and All bids ana To wayra.t..
BIDS from manufacturer, m. mp
dealers OF, suppnco only val, b. ".
cred ''-.
Proposals may be made for omen.
articles, deliverable at one or ma..
lions, and VIII be- considered .g-.
Tor each article and pace of argg
Ihey should Ov muuispu "punr..
RdIions, fu. /, or MIuJary Supms
the case may be, a-u auUrr,~ru Do i.
IL. Ii. Lowry, Quurlvrmasyrl.SEs
Corps, W Washington, -. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

The trial of the ballot box stuff ?
ing judges of election in Baltimore
was concluded yesterday. The jury
did not agree till after the court ad-
iourned, and sent in sealed YER
dict. The impression last night
was verdict of guilty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

PROHIBITION having been defeat
ed at the polls by a small major
ity in Michigan, the legislature is
now giving attention to the enact
ment of higher license law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

SOLOMON, it is claimed, knew the
use of the compass, and taught his
subjects how to steer their course
by it in sailing to the land of Ophir.
We bet Solomon wouldn't know
how to run mile a-minute locomo-
tive, wise as he was.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-20

AN official call has been issued
for meeting of the state democra-
CIV, to be held in Frederick -to-mor-
row. The meeting is understood
to be in the interest of the reform
movement which lately originated
in Baltimore. As we have two sam
pies of true democracy in this
county, some interest is felt as to
who will represent US in the Fred
erick convention.